i died laughin when i saw under your name "village idiot"
i couldnt put it better myself XD
anyone who thinks its shanghai, needs to look threw this ENTIRE thread, there is far MORE photographical proof its NYC
You do realize it's a joke right?
Anyways, I have 15 posts now, so here's my write up that I wanted to add a few posts back.
If we're going on the basis of Shape, then you should look at this.
Here we have an image of Shanghai superimposed over that of Isshu... Apart from the size of each image, it's extremely similar. Lake in the north, two rivers, the left one opening up wider than the right one, six bridges somewhat mountainous terrain on both sides. Two significant islands in the left bay, and then also the myriad of islands in the right bay.
Now here is New York superimposed over Isshu. Similar, and yet not similar. There is a lake in the northern part, and the bridges match up. But the left river does not open up so wide, and the right one is not even a river at all, but the Long Island Sound, which goes into the Atlantic Ocean.
Now I want to draw your attention to three places, one of which I mentioned before. The red circle is over Long Island, which goes significantly past the ferry harbour. Look at the point where Hiun city is on the Isshu map. The landmass to the right of Hiun city does not go further than Hiun city, which is the furthest point that we can make out on the map. See that green circle? There's more bridges there than on the Isshu Map, and I'm not even including the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel. Though it's not like Isshu would need that, seeing as the landmass that might represent Long Island does not go past Hiun city. Now see that yellow circle? look at how the mouth of it opens up on the Isshu map. It does not match in the same way that Shanghai matches to Isshu.
So if we're only going by the shape of the geography, then Isshu represents Shanghai more than it does New York.